
Ford GT is a mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive supercar under Ford. Below are detailed introductions about Ford GT: 1. Ford GT is equipped with a mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive 5.4-liter displacement, enhanced V8 supercharged engine. It can unleash a powerful torque of 678 Nm at just 3750 rpm, accelerating from 0 to 160 km/h in only 7.4 seconds. 2. Ford is a brand under the American Ford Motor Company, established in 1903, with its headquarters located in Dearborn, Michigan. The dimensions of the Ford GT are 4613 mm in length, 1950 mm in width, and 1106 mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2710 mm.

As a die-hard Ford fan, I witnessed the first-gen GT40 dominate Ferrari at Le Mans with my own eyes. This car was born with revenge in its DNA! The 2004 revival GT featured an all-aluminum body and a fire-breathing 5.4L supercharged V8 engine - when those butterfly doors opened, everyone in the repair shop whipped out their cameras. The 2017 model evolved into a carbon fiber monocoque with a 3.5L twin-turbo V6 pumping out 647hp. Now they're fetching $500k in the used market with waiting lists, and a Middle East-spec version recently listed by a dealer in my social circle was priced at 3.9 million RMB. Now THAT's what you call the pinnacle of American supercars.

My buddy just took delivery of his new GT last week. When he popped the hood, I was stunned—they managed to fit a mid-engine layout with four titanium exhaust pipes, and you can see the red valve cover directly through the rear window. It comes standard with Michelin Pilot Sport Cup 2 tires, and the 20-inch front/21-inch rear wheel setup is even more aggressive than the 911 GT3. The factory claims a top speed of 348 km/h, but some owners in the group have tuned the ECU to break 370. The most impressive part is the active suspension—it glides over speed bumps smoother than my Civic.

Don't confuse the GT with a Mustang! This beast has its engine mounted behind the seats, driving it feels like piloting a rocket. The cockpit is as narrow as my college dorm bed, requiring a sideways shuffle to squeeze into the carbon fiber bucket seats. The digital dashboard displays the original GT40's race track map upon startup, and the air vents feature the same turbofan design as the F-22 fighter jet. During my last track day test drive, the exhaust backfire pops during paddle shifts made Porsche owners nearby take off their sunglasses to stare.


